Re:Introducing U.S. Web Design Standards
by zeckalpha on Tuesday September 29, 2015 @12:31AM
(#10294681)
It's not fully in house. The idea is to centralize management of services (both in-house and external) for budgeting reasons, since MAX is part of GSA which is part of the OMB (Office of Management and Budget).
Re:Introducing U.S. Web Design Standards
by lefler on Tuesday September 29, 2015 @08:35AM
(#10295776)
MAX.gov was kind enough to run us a proxy in order to support https, and that proxy had a bad day under load. Described more here https://github.com/18F/web-design-standards/issues/733
Btw, GSA and OMB aren't connected the way you describe. They just happen to be the respective parent agencies of 18F and USDS-HQ. Here's a tree.
POTUS
├── GSA
│ └── 18F
└── OMB
├── USDS-HQ
└── MAX
Re:Introducing U.S. Web Design Standards
by Animats on Tuesday September 29, 2015 @04:04PM
(#10299198)
GSA, the General Services Administration, is the purchasing, construction, and building operations unit of the US Government. They're a huge operation, with a $20 billion budget and operations all over the US. The Office of Management and Budget is a White House staff unit with about 500 employees, most in an office building next to the White House.
GSA has forklifts. OMB has clout.
Re:Introducing U.S. Web Design Standards
by zeckalpha on Tuesday September 29, 2015 @09:03PM
(#10301045)
Thanks!
Re:Introducing U.S. Web Design Standards
by skybrian on Monday September 28, 2015 @05:09PM
(#10293214)
And now it's down again.
It came back up, but in case it goes down again here's a link to the GitHub for it: https://github.com/18F/web-design-standards
[1] https://playbook.cio.gov/designstandards/
Update: now it's up.